davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

The Board OF Managers Of the defunct New
ark Savings Institution which wrecked BY the 40
ton Of President Daniel Dodd In placing Government
bonds in the hands of Fsk. Hatch Co.. without the
knowledge Of the drsctorA have been sued individually
and collectively for tho amount Of tho deficiency which
IA estimated at S3OQOOO or elolOoO They havV been
beaten on every hand and have now made an o6cr to
settle for SlOO06O Receiver Wilkinson has taken the
NIT 70 the Chanfs a. the bank was under the cor
The general feeling among those interested that the
offer should bc accepted the remaining a:sots Chesa
dividend Of from five to seven per cent and y Per
oGer il accepted the receiver viii keep the assss and
have tho slOaOoo in addition The manAGsrs offered
$50 OOO last week and It was refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Astonishing Success.

It is duty Of every person who hos used Boschees
German Syrup let Its wonderful qualities be known
to their friends in curing consumption severe coughs
Group asthma, pneumonia and In fact all throat and
lung diseases No person can 1t without immo-
date relief Three doses will relieve any and
the dying eonyumptiye least to Try ono bottle
case where 1t failed was reported such medicine a.
the German syrup cannot be too widely Known Ask
80 cents Regular size rs cents Sold by ali druggists
and dealers In the United States and CanSda-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
captur. Of s.s..tep.l at Ma.h..t.. B..eA.

Capture or 6ebastopOI at Manhattan Beach.
Pyrotechnist Pains new exhibition at Man.
haitian Beach will be given for the arst time next saur
day night Tie amphi,heatre has been enlarged, 1t Is
said to seating capacity Of laOOO. The exhibition 10
called the apure q sebastopol just before the anal
breaking loose OF the and bombs and the last
grand urdness there will be cessation Of the attack
during which will be introduced troupe OF Arab vault
ers q cutlass drill q donkey race, Highland sword
dance. and Eight between cavalry and infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Druggists who Sell Poison To Suicides.

DR.. Edson's report on poisons sold BY drug
gists will 30 made public until the Health Board
meets He gave, however, outline Of Il ysstsrday
prevent the ndiscrmnste sale Of poisons by
those druggists who readily supply them to persons who
only do not require physcians prescription, and DO
not require the customer 70 be Identified and the
the poison Poison" Dr. Eds6n wants the Health Board
to authorize him TO prosecute these druggistA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
She IL Chris. Hexan's Widow.

Judge Andrews handed down yesterday q
decision In favor Of Catharine A Hogan in her suit
against the Third Avenue Railroad Company for her
dover Of 81 500 in property that hor husband Detective
Chris Hogan, sold to the company. The question was
whether the plantaif or another woman was Hogans
lawful wife,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
THE SUN, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1ss7-sIxTEEN PAGES
NERVOUSNESS. -
A Common and Prevalent
Affection.
Danger OF NTog1ocraa1ag
inc N.1r@t HOO111agsp OF
"NorvoI10ao@D."
EAsILY AND nnADILY CuMED.
NERVOUSNESS.
EAs1L1 AND nnADILx CuMED.

Among all the diseases complained Of At thb present
day. thsrs Il nons mare common than "nsrvousnsss"
The child In school oftsn exhibits sgns OF nervousness
which, neglected leads to general debility 1t vituss
dance, epilepto dts some other form Sf serious
nervous dissase Young ladies complain q feeling
lsnguid tired and snsrvatsd In such cases rsssora
ton 70 health 10 not eaeoss the nsrvous
win gradually ovsrpowsf the general heash more
oomplsts prostraon viii follow. with loss Of Interest
IN daily Aairs OF Life, In society. or frsnds tns prog
OF the disease h not arresfed 81 TINS STAGE nere
will the long train Of distressing sym1osms AZ
tendant upon the directions peculiar TO females.
Mothers often become nervous restlAss and irritable
from nervous exhaustion prostsstion slsep will DO
disturbed, or there may be great slsepesPness; all
strength and vitality viii seem hsys lst The system
the slightest work or sxsron rendering them weak and
prostratsd, until they complain OF feeling
TIRED ALL THE TINE.
In such cases the appetite will DO lost OF ct east Do
como variable, and digestion will become Aspaired.
Work becomes irksoms from The extreme faSFus and
exhaustion which accompany follow II and there
often interest IN the pleasures Of life bsosp Oh s
weArisoms sxsrton attendant upon them
In such cases delay 70 thsss troubles 10 danger
ous indeed Such aymptoms are naturas hntIer board
pointing ont tho fact that the nerve power that great
force which IL Of tho absolute necessity In the
tenn all the functions OF the body are 10 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Chronic Catarrh of Twenty-Five Years
Cured In . Very Short Time.


One Of the most dsayreeable and obnoxious diseases
eatarrh Because the disease local many make the
ment II Is established fact that catarrh const
tutionnl blood dsease and cannot be cured except BY
thoroughly purifying the bloot-eradicang the poison.
That this be done by swfts Specific 10 establish
cd fact proven by thousands Of sneh - re
WAS on the Federal bench before The war. M. Key
one Of the foremost citizens and farmers OF AlcoIn
county. mississippi He s such man a. II not eaeiy
misled, and who would on no account make misstets
ment Our readers cordially invited to address Mr..
Key and secure letter as to his CHRONIC es's
Corinth, Ass- Feb. 10, 1887.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca
Gentlemen: Ever s.nco came ont Of tho war up TO
two years ago. had cntarrh At times the disease was
very ofensvs tried all tho doctors that could
tsed but got relief until two years ago,
when began taking 8. s. d. J. felt tmmedia bepent
from the medicine and after taking SIX bottles fefliks
new man. When began using the medicine vas tQ
a very bad condition; my digestion was poor. bad
rheumatic pains IN my knees and my feet were alwsy
once by Swift Specific
ceased using the medicine after the six bottles b.
felt well that thought entirely cured.
This past fall. however, had relapse-evdently had
the medicine and am happy to ;s, you that am very
I have great faith In S. = g. Tor catarrh and blood
are sick. Yours truly, O. Q. KEY.
Books on Contagious Blood Poison and ON BLOOD
and Skin Diseases" mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Drawer s. Atlanta. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
FIR THE BLQQD.
. SMIFT RFEgIFgE gR ~
ATLANTA. ia. LEA.
.-MSals NdNDz4lzH4
A Doctors Conviction.

DR.. B. j. HALE. the well.known druggist and ply
ssp OF MS.sD hsw "a %
posed Of safely recommend It as the great rem
may b."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
MAkINE INTELLIGENCE

Sketches from Ermlnie"
Appear in tho illustrated Foreign; Tsss June l. Price
l0c Can be obtained from all newsdsalerA-Adu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Special alDtirts.

CURE FOR THE DEAF.
PEcE's PATENT IMPRovEp GgshioiHnhpS a E AZ
ntorm the work II the natural drum invisible com
IKE anil ntwAys ~ position. Al conversation. and
boon Of ,sslnvaiais, Free Y. diJCO1 sss Sway. n y
DON'T RE SEF IR6s HEoES I,. IN RR SgS::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
MARRIED..

Flavor all your Cold Drinhs with ten 70 fifteen
drops Of ASGOSTURA BIrTEkS. to keep free from
sunirner disc asca and Al sorir Of is1tEest'cR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
"Oh. I'm Tired and Slee

"Oh. I'm Tired and Sleepy and Can't Get Up"
Is heard every hand these morning. This feeling 10
due Of liver and kidneys Bensons Plasters
worn directly over these organs quickly dspsl such
feelings and infuse new Life and vigor Get genuine
BenSon'G-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
ausiaess Sgutifes.

.Esssrhprst oxford Tam Ssiiysr Psari" Ac isht
In texture perfect styles and decided sAyng in price
hoCANEA 2ls towery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

Dress shirts Gaunderedl eso.; slsswhere, 81 50;
team drawers 49, Everything In summer underwear
and neckwear. KENNEDY, 70 CortiAndt 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
A. ]. CAMMEYER,
SIXTH Az. AND 18th ST.

MANY PEOPLE HAVE BEEN PREJUDIcED
AGAINST CANVAS SHOES. CONSIDERING THEM
AN AWKWARD SHOE. MY LINE OF CANVAS IS
THE RESULT OF MUCH STUDY, CARE, AND AT.
FENrION AND AN CONFIDENT THAT THEY
WILL Commend THEMSELVES TO THE MOST
FASTIDIoUS
THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL sHoE IN OUTLINE
AND IN DIFFERENT SHADES AND CoLoRS TO
SUIT ANY TASTE. THEY ARE AN ECONOMICAL AS
WE'LL AS THE MOST COMFORTABLE OF SHOES
FOB GENERAL OUTDOOR SUMNER USE, IN THE
COUNTRY OR AT THE SEASIDE NO OTHER SHOE
CAN COMPARE WITH THEM FOR AN INSTANT.
KEEP FULL LINES OF THEM FOR BOTH SEXES
AND ALL AGES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
An Editor Relieved.
ONCE Daily and Weekly Herald,
jacksonville, Fla, Jan. is, 1887.

Swift SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Gentlemen: Up to two years ago had had severe
seiatca rheuma tsm for three years tried the
best physIcans and medicine but without getting any
and before had finished dozen bottles entirely
well and have mot felt . single pang OF rheumatism
"''' 'A~N Wy - --''' JOINT GRAVES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

"a IE;i 3: s:i' SI;.E;' ~; !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Three smnll Bottles.

Three Hmnll Bottles.
Hotel Gayosa,
Msmphis, Tenn. Feb 1sa7.S
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga
Gentlemen: Over a year ago was troubled with
eczema my hands. Hearing much Of the value OF
B. 8. g. from my con.reres the road determined to
take Of It. Three small bottles completely cured
me. You're truly, CHAS. =. BAKER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
From ths Rev. Mr.. Kelly.

From the Rov. Mr.. Kelly.
Myself and wife were seriously afflicted with malarM
poison prostration and general debility After
usng three large sized bottles Of Swift Specific
consider ourselves almost entirely free from any blood
impurities and active and supple a. We were
twenty ysars ago take pleasure In recommending s.
8. to all who suffering from any impurities OF tho
blood, dizziness or nervous headache.
SAMUEL KELLY. Elder Church Of Christ,
Muddy Fork, Howard county, Ark.
Nashville, Oct T. 1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

Augusta, Ca Jan. Z 1887
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sirs: For ten years my blood was in bad
condition, evincing it's III hunors In chronic swollen
and violently red and innumerable bos that fire.
quenty appeared my face looked II had severe
case Of erysipeas.
Some time ago determined to try 9. g. 8, as had
heard much Of the specific blood purifier After
using six large bottles of s. a. entirely cured.
The viosnt deep red color left my the bolts dsap
pcared permanently. aud my general health was built
mp wonderfully regard 8. s. &. not only as the oest
blood purifier but also the finest tonic for reduced
truly, WI. POLLARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

MINIATURE ALNANAo-IHIs
Sun rises ... "a Sun sets.... IS Noon rises II
HIGH wArEH-rHn pAL
Sandy Hook. OF Gov IslAnd.. - Hell 0ate.. 10
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18
Latest Development of Spiritual
ism.

The latest development of spiritual
ism in New York promises to he both
popular and disastrous, according to
letter in the Baltimore American.
A pretty young medium, with blonde
complexion and look not at all
ghostly, gives seances in which she an
nounces that her own spirit leaves her
body, the latter being occupied for the
time by any disembodied spirit hap
pening TO be in the locality. At re-
cent seance when the curtains OF the
cabinet parted, out stepped white
robed form clad in white drapery, worn
so as to expose. both arms. Long
golden hair fell over the shout
ders aud breast and down the
back. A bare white foot peeped
out from under the garment as the
form slowly approached the specta-
tors. It was not a terrifying appari-
tion, for not a man in the room
shrank from it. The re-embodied
spirit purported to be the first wife of
| a good.looking gentleman in one of
the front seats, whose second wife was
with him. He said that he recognized
the late lamented spouse distinctly.
Thereupon she put her arms about
his neck and gave him long, lingering
kiss that seemed to agitate him some.
1t also affected the lady by his side.
She shifted indignantly and said she
didn't believe q word of such non
sense. Then the mediums body was
successfully taken possession ofby de-
parted female relatives of several gen.
tlemen present, all OF whom will be
sure to attend the next seance, as
ghosts that kiss with warm lips are
not met every 6av.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18
Mexican Children.
From Letter by Fannie B. Ward.

from g. Letter by annie b. Ward.
In all my long residence here I have
seldom seen rude or ill-mannered
child, their innate politeness appear
Ing to be as much q natural instinct
as the result OF careful training. Upon
entering a room where company is
present even the smallest toddlers will
go from one to another OF the guests,
gravely shaking hands with each, while
submitting to the caresses showered
upon them. If you meet a lad in the
street, off will come his sombrero in a
twinkling, whilehe makes an obeisance
which q dancing master might envy.
Even the gamin are famous for polite
ness, and the ragged beggar will ac-
knowledge your gift with the bow Of q
courtier. sss: ii. = 8S d. {. {.
The quaint remarks of some of these
little ones are exceedingly amusing.
For example, my little friend taged 81,
whose ponderous name is nearly as
long as herself, being no less than
Guadalupe Isabella Josefina Maria
Figuroa de S., meets me every
morning as I emerge from my room
with hand utstretched for the GUS
stomary shake. Invariably inquiring
as graVely as her elders: Como passe
". la noche7' Dinner being delayed
one day, the child turned to me with
the most innocent expression on her
sweet face, and p3iped forth: s Jesus,
sino tengo halnbre!' Jesus, but am
hungry without 8 thought ofirrever-
ence in the, ,sjaenIa lion. In n,ents q
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18
5,'ts'i 81 Z.
DOUBT.
" 49, . a

Some time in each man's NE
Comes the strage spirit-doubt..
He cannot shut it out.
Or banishit by pleasure, rest OF striis.
He tloubts humanity; 81 y En- IS Il /.
He questions whether Providence exists,
And, swathed in binding ,nists. &
Religion seems to him profanity.
Then. once again, goes up s..
That question:: Is there any God,
Or any life beyond the sod
With which the sexton rounds tho grave
u mound up? '.5S
And, as Of old he asks sE
"Where is the promise OF his comine?" for
Since patriarchs foil asleep, evenas before,
Evils foul serpent form in the sunshine
basks,
While contradiction strange a.. =.
Still makes u paradox OF human life, ~
The sacred books with errors clouds are
rife, t.
And through their volumns devils seem to
But though he gropes right on,
No answer comes distinct to give him
rest;a ~, .-tE *
He, too, must live in darkness like the
Who in the vanished past no vision won.
Yet when the shifting band .
OF myths and phantasies have left him
lone. g
Steps down the angel Duty from her throne,
And takes him by the hand.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

she paused. she had no idea where she
was. Il was growing late. and soon
the night would be upon her
Presently she reached the river, and
here, tired to death ID mind and body,
she sat down to rest on one Of the
seats along the wharf. ~. ,1* r ..s.1s S
1. She must have slept, for when she
was aroused by an authoritative order
to move on, z '@it was quite dark, and
the hush OF night had fallen over the
noisy city. YEARLY she wandered
aimlessfy on, resting now and then,
when she thought no one was watch
ing. She was too tired to be afl aid;
kind of stupor was creeping over her,
as the long night dragged slowly past.
"Soon it will be morning" she said to
herself. ) - ...7.,.- II s.. .,,.t2.s
Sheseemed to be falling-falling fall
fng. Sha stretched out her arms with
an articulate moan, and sank-not on
to the hard pathway, but into pair
of loving arms that were held out to
save her. 1t was Jasper, whc had
come to take her back to life and love.
X = siyr2%~ 4 =
t'How didst thee know" Asked
Bet. 4..s4~s I. r
They were driving home through
the lanes, in the cart with the old old
grey horse that Bet had ridden on
many a day., and for the first time
Bet broke the silence.
All the way in the coach Jasper had
been outside, so that he could not
talk, but now Bet began to feel that
old times were coming again.
Chow dldst thee know?" she said.
Then Jasper told her how he had
at once followed her to London. He
went straight to Challoner and got
the truth from him, then set about
searching for Bet.
Some horrible dread had at last
made him wend his way to the river,
where he had found her.
'The knows, lass" he added II I'D
found as thee was happy, I'd not have
worried thee. But / feared for thee,
Bet"
"And-and-him?" hesitated Bet.
'tHe'll not forget me in g. hurry,
reckon" said Jasper, with a grim
chuckle.
There was short silence. Bet was
SO grateful that she could not speak.
Now and then tear fell on to her
clasped hands, because she was so
happy. Poor little Bet!
:.What ails thee, lass?" asked Jas.
per at last, "Is't that"
"'Tis for joy," whispered Bet.
They were close home now; there
was the meadow, and beyond it the
orchard and the dear old farm.
"Bet?"
"Aye, lad?"
"This day fortnight'u be our we'd
ding day."
"Aye, if thee'll have me-" said Bat,
lifting up her rosy lips for HIM to kiss.
-Marchioness of Carmarthen in Cas-.
sells Magazine.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18
The Only Farmer in the Senate,

Judge Reagan, of Texas, will be the
only farmer in the United States sen.
ate. At the close of the war he went
back to his old home, on small
sandy farm near Palestine, and began
the springs, work. He had hardly q
dollar in the world, and could not
hlre even a single negro to help him.
at that time he was exceedingly un.
popular with his neighbors and with
the southern people generally. While
prisoner in Fort Warren he had
written a letter to his people at home
acknowledging that the south had
been defeated, and advising them to.
accept the. situation, go to their
homes and farms, and begin life
over again. It took years for Reagan
TO outgrow the effect of this let
ter. He is now nearly 70 years old,
put as he remarked q few days before
leaving Washington for Austin, II
come OF a long-liveds family on both
sides and am good for quite a time
yet. He said he expected, if success,
iul, to enjoy the Texas precedent OF
being reelected as a. reward for good
service. Three years ago Judge Rea-
yam thought his time had come to die.
He had a dangerous malady, and
there was no alternative but death,
Dr an operation that might itself be
aeath. He took the slender chances
and says he is now model of physi-
sal health. DR.. Lincoln OF Washing.
ton, performed the difficult surgical
ieat, and Tor several days his greatest
lear was that the nervous shock to
Reaggtln's huge frame would kill
him. Judge Reagan and jeff DAVIS
were warm personal friends during
The war, and are yet. Mr.. Davis nev.
er fails toask after the welfare of Rea-
gan when he meets a Texan, and Judge
keagon's son jeff was named after
The president of the confederacy
Inns son i and Molly, q pretty girl 81
~, and o younger son are all the chill
aren Judge Reagan has now in his
Iamlly he has been married three
times, and the FIRST two sets of chill.
dren are married of & In his domestic
lite the new senator is q model Of kind
ness. he never speaks q cross word
and $i was never known to swear. He
depends on his salary for q living.
and Mrs. Reagan, who runs the farm.
says they lose Inorey on IT. It viii
laot raise cotton aud Tie, sand nan't 1
pe made into glass.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18
Punch and judy.

The romantic stcry of Punch and
Judy says the Irish Times, is in it's
original form, as follows: Mr.. Punch,
a gentleman of great personal attrac-
tion, is married to Miss Judy, by
whom he has lovely daughter. To
the baby no name isgiven in the piece,
the infant being too young to be.
christened. In fit OF horrid and de.
moniac jealousy Mr.. Punch, like a.
second Zeluco, strangles his beautiful
offspring. Just as he completed his
dreadful purpose Mrs. Judy enters,
witnesses the brutal havoc, and exit
screaming; she soon returns however,
armed with a bludgeon, and applies it
to her husbands head, (which to the
wood returns a wooden sound" Ex-
asperated by jealousy and rage, Mr..
Punch seizes another bludgeon and
lays her postrate at his feet, then seiz-
ing the murdered infant and expiring
mother, he filings them both out of the
window into the street,
The dead bodies having been found,
police officers entered the dwelling of
Mr.. Punch, who flies for his life, mounts
his steed, and the author, neglecting,
like other great poets, the conining
unities of time and place, conveys
his hero into Spain, where, however.
he is arrested by an officer OF the ter
rible inquisition. After enduring the
most cruel tortures with incredible
fortitude, Mr.. Punch. by means of q
golden key Ia beautiful. and novel al
legory), opens his prison door and es-
capes. The conclusion OF the affect
ing story is satirical, allegorical and
poetical. The hero is first over
taken by WEAKNESS and laziness in
the shape of black dog, whom he
fights and conquers; disease, in the
disguise OF a physician, next arrests
him, but Punch "sees through the
thin pretence and dismisses the doc
tor with a few derogatory kicks.
Death at last visits the fugitive, but
Punch lays about his skeleton car
cass so Justify, and makes the bones
OF his antagonist rattle so musically,
that
Death his deaths blow then received"
Last of all comes the devil; first,
under the appearance of q lovely fe-
male, but afterwards in his own
natural shape, to drag the offender to
the Internal regions in purgatory to
expiate his dreadful crime. Even this
attempt fails, and Punch is left tri-
umpant over doctors, death and the
devil. The curtain FALLS amid the
shouts of the conqueror.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18
How Tom Gained and Passed
Her.

From the Clarion Democrat.
Mise C--was born only two years
earlier than her brother Tom. When
Tom was ten years old she gloried be-
cause she was twelve; when Tom was
known to be fourteen she confessed to
sweet sixteen; when Tom proudly
boasted Of eighteen she timidly ac-
knowledged herself past nineteen;
when Tom came home from college
with a moustache and q vote and had
a party in honor of his 21st birthday
she said to her. friends: "What boy
ish fellow he is. Who would think he
was only q year younger than 1?''
When Tom declared he was twenty
Eve and old enough to get married she
said to q gentleman friend: .Do you
know. ! feel savage!y jealous to think
OF Tom getting married. But then I
suppose twins are always more at
tached to each other than other broth
ers and sisters. And two wears later
at Tom 5 wedding she said with girish
Iviyacity TO the wedding guests: !. Dear
old Tom, to see him married tonight
and then think how when he was only
FIVE years old they brought him in to
see me, his only sister. wonder il hs
thinks of II to-nigh e
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

As showing the effect Of abundant
food, q late writer says that in France
the population is annually increasing
at the rate OF twenty mine in every TO-
OOo, although there are fewer marriages
and fewer births than formerly. Tho
fact is, people ii that country nowl live
longer than they used to. because the
supply oI food from home and from
this and other countries is fourfold
what il nas filty ysaxs ago.